The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 24, 1904, Page 33

FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 1904. TTOSIEN'S Carpets Curtains Hammer TUESDAY APRIL 26th $35,000 Worth of JAxminsters, Body Brussels, Imperial Delvets, Tapestries, In- grains, and also 200 as- sorted Rugs of all sizes and qualities, wili be sold Tuesday, April 26 From 1 to 4 p. m. At Public Auction. IT IS # CHANCE OF A2 LIFETIME. PATTOSIEN’S Cor. 16th and Mission. GIVES A POWER OF | 4 - — — - "TORNEY TO SISTER st e A COLUMN of CONVENIENCE, | Mre. Oeclrichs Constitutes Mrs. Van- of ACCOMMODATION and derbilt Her Agent to Receive REASON ABLE RATES—OUR Share of Fair Estate MONEY TO LOAN ADS. 2 % : Mes Reliable brokers and confi- “ . Vire dential treatment. 5 v f the | g ——- XN - “ : U Two Important Events May 1 on the f Nev day mery ie Cou and di- e - a caylight stage will run throu McLa J. L. Mc- 4 Humboldt cot wives pay the Mont- ¥ 1 e.r ntiffs changed rm in M for the Riv- €. g robs gave the 000 | ana Gien Ellen and mm-u»q'.u points, s e last on the return leavi en EI gage O eir as boot. |, ng in E t train on Su re t st named York re- and wife orange Calif Northwestern Railway. new schedule goes In y tb 1al rates take effect. There will be a ber of trains, ts an Willits to 11 be regularly is to the gen ry. The 1l visitors to Mendc of ty ranch will Jeave Guerneville at 5:20 p. m. April Stern will les State con eles next Tuesday. Phister's P Linuret—Pure Linen ter's Xyloret—Pure Liste ter's Bombyret—Pure Silk Phister's Villuret—Pure Wool Open Eaturdays untd 10 P. Grand Opening of Our assortment this year is the finest ever shown, and added to this are our unequaled facilities for making special suits to order. We have them at the following prices: W nmfln L] Bn(hlng Suits from.! 55c to K8.00 e to $3.50 (‘nmplot- line of Bathing Caps, Bandanas, Bhoes, We have Wom Outing Hats; Men's and Boys' Sweaters, Jer- seys, Leggins and Caps; also Tennis, Yacht- ing ard Baseball supplies. For Men and Women is best for M Mail orders promptly fllltd Bathing Suits il E‘!(gwl 5.88 Bathrobes, Towels and Waterwings. For Outdoor Sports s Knit Jackets, Tams and ) FORM-FITTING { UNDERWEAR -coumn'r and HEALTH.” talogues free on apvlication > & fast train (o line “mills of the and_miles ific Ocean Willits and | to view what 15 dest and most mag- e of Caiifornia, From | p Vacation stop- | es. The lower | arriving in | ¥ favc d the |5 at 8:45 p. m. This will give s the | isitors a good, long day on those branches ang ains them in | pring them home in the cool of the evening. psannduie~Satedhethn 23. — Bupervisors Roll, | ve to-morrow for the | ion, which will con- [ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER KILBURN AT WATSONVILLE THRILLS CITIZENS 'New Line Between San Francisco and the City in Santa Cruz| ‘ County Is Opened Auspiciously and the Big Enterprise Prom- ises Much for ‘the Progress and Prosperity of the Region! WATSONVILLE, April 23.—The new steamship line between Watsonville and San Francisco was formally in- | augurated to-day. An immense crowd of people gathered on the Watsonville Transportation Company’s new wharf at Port Rogers to welcome the arrival of the company’s new steamer, named !in honor of one of Watsonville's fore- most citizens, F. A. Kilburn. The new steamship line and its rail- road connection from Port Rogers, on Mont Bay, to Watsonville, in Pa- jaro Valley, is owned by a Watsonville | stock company. One year ago the project of an independeat rail and steamer line between this city and San Francisco was begun by W. J. Rogers of Russell & Rogers, lumber dealers and ship owners of n Francisco and San Jose. The enterprise found such ready interest in Watsonville that the etock was soon marketed and the con- struction of the wharf was put under way. The new structure is located about a mile north of the former site of the old Pajaro landing, long since washed away, but still marked by a | few buildings representing Camp Goodall. Experts have pronounced the new wharf one of the best on the E — - PIONEER WOMAN LAID AT REST IN OAKLAND Large Crowd of Sorrowing Friends and Relatives Attend Funeral of Late Mrs. Hennessey. The funeral of the late Mrs. Ellen Hennessey was held from St. Mary's Cathedral yesterday morning. After a | requiem high mass the remains were taken to St. Mary’s Cemetery, Oakland, and there interred in the presence of a large crowd of sorrowing friends and relatives. Mrs. Hennessey was a pioneer resi- | dent of California, arriving here in | 1855. She passed away on Wednes- day at the home of her son at Peta- luma. Deceased was widely known all | over the State and leaves five children | to mourn her loss. She was the sister | of Brother Bettelin of New York, | Brother Justin of St. Louis and Sister | Mary Paula of Brooklyn. —————— Notaries Must Answer Suit. Charles Edelman and E. W. Wood- | ward, the notaries public that are de- fendants in quo warranto proceedings | brought by the State to oust them from their positions, ‘must answer the suit. Their demurrers to the suits Ihnve been overruled by Judge Sloss and ten days given them to answer. ————— Lectures on the Orient. An interesting lecture on “The Pres- | ent Crisis in the Orient” was delivered | 1ast night by K. Koda, A. B,, M. L., of Stanford University and secretary of | the Japanese Association of America | at the Epworth League Japanese M. E. Church, 1329 Pine street. The lec- | ture was well attended. —— P —— Missionites Entertain. The Twentieth Century Missionites .gave an entertainment last night at ! Mission Opera Hall, on Mission street, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth. The entertainment concluded with a clever exhibition of hypnotism. Danc- ing followed and was kept up until a late hour, coast. As soon as the wharf could be used material for the construction of an electric railroad was brought by the steamers Aurelia and Scotia, and the iine was soon in operation between the wharf and Watsonville. The trip from Mission-street wharf in San Francisco to the Watsonville landing at Port Rogers is made in fo hours. On her first trip the steamer brought a few consignments of freight for local firms, and on the return voy- age carried an experimental shipment of seven chests of Fajaro Valley straw- berri 1t is greatly desired by the Watsonville Transportation Company to demonstrate that better shipping ac- commodations - and more reasonabie rates on fruit shipments can be pro- vided than those prevailing in the past. With this as a primary object the line has been constructed and put into operation. In fact, the prospectus declares that a miilion dollars a year will be saved to this valley by the new line; and while this statement may be given the glight consideration due to prospectuses in general, nevertheless it is not far from the truth. Already a right of way has been se- cured in Monterey County for the ex- tension of the railroad line to Vega, ADVERTISEMENTS. Wrinkies ‘TRIAL JAR. Ladies sendi (hh ad. and 10c will receive a )arntfi MONTEZ Shriveled Skin of Lola Montez = = friends with a A lady 55 muving wdnkles ’ MONTEZ CREME. It will do the g o!l’au Powder and nbooko(ima ] | “After using a few applications B Creme [ have as- tonished my clear, smooth g complexion.” ] yun old has = in ro- B from her face b using LOL n H u Mrs. Nettie Harrison’s 4-DAY HAIR RESTORER back the umnl color. aded hair restored unly vl im md with m‘f!n l‘ % o( ::‘d‘ou m-.k The air ‘sxmmuuz iy ggists. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR nu:fl medby!hzm LE:: operated by me. MRS NE'I'I'IE HARRISON 146 GEARY ST-. S. F,, CAL. e 05 5 0 O Y O R + ] 1 | | ] | | | i ] i i i i \ 1 | | | | 1 | | | | | | | | | | i i | H { i { | | P arrsavviLE Ihgmmyflavc’owuf 5 UG WA E B IR RO I )y FIROVIDING 720 FRULEY & | CONNECLPON W71 Ly ZRop AT O, | | & a . 5 ‘ NEW V L WHICH WAS NAMED AFTER A PROMINENT WATSONVILLE RESIDENT AND THE PIER AT WHICH IT i w TOP WITH PA iBRS AND FREIGHT FOR THE GREATER PROSPERITY OF THE SANTA CRUZ (X)L\TY | PEOPLE AT THE COAST LINE. | - + + where the new company will compete | with the Southern Pacific for the im- | mense shipments of berries sent | out from that most productive | section of = the Pajaro Valley. iFrum here the line will be ex- tended to Hollister at an early date. Guarantees of patronage along | | the entire route have veen secured, and | much interest in the project is mani- | | fested in San Benito County. | The ¥. A. Kilburn was built by the | H. B. Bendixsen Shipbuilding Com- pany at Kureka, Cal. Completely equipped, she cost £125,000. Her engines are of the four-cylinder triple-expan- sion dynamic balance type, and are of 1200 horsepower. Her length over all is | 175 feet, with 30-foot beam. The upper | deck is for passengers only, and the | lower deck and hold for freight. Her | fuel oil capacity is sufficient for eight | round trips from Port Rogers to San | Francisco. There are forty-five state- | rooms, all on the outer side of the up- | per deck. There are electric bells in| all the staterooms and in the officers’ quarters. Electric lights are every- where, and, with sidelights, headlights and searchlight, furnish all the light | needed. The dining cabin is a model of | neatness, and under a competent chef provides the best of fare. | 4 <+ KING'S REPRESENTATIVES TO ATTEND THE CONCLAVE The Knights Templar Parade Wil | Have More Than 15,000 Uniformed Men in Line. During the triennial conclave of the Knights Templar in this city next September King Edward VII of Great Britain will be represented by the fol- lowing delegation: Sir Knights Lord Euston; Sir C. F. Matier, grand com- mander of the temple; Sir A. Woodi- wiss, knight commander of the temple; Rev. C. E. L. Wright, past great prelate; Sir T. P. Dorman, A. J. Thomas and Sir Thomas Fraser. The party will sail from England on the steamship Minnetonka, expected to reach New York August 21, and proceed by way of Chicago to San Francisco. These Sir Knights will be received by a delegation of Californla fraters. An unusual interest has been awakened in regard to the conclave and at the last held meeting of the executive committee it was reported that every commandery in jhe State will send a full delegation. It is pre- dicted that not less than 15,000 Sir Knights will be in line and that the parade will reach from lower Market street to the northern end of Van Ness avenue. Grand Commander W. Frank Pierce, who returned recently from the East, reports that the people East, West, North and South are preparing to come and predicts that it will be the greatest and most brilliant conclave in the history of Templarism. The illuminations will embrace the principal thoroughfares and center on Union Squawe, with colonnades and a magnificent court of honor. ——— DS WOMAN'S EVIDENCE.—A petition hperpe“ uate the testimony of Elizabeth Read, who on the night of June 1902, was lo- jured by a fall from a car on’ nd street, e claime his maocher 18 mi'."‘..&&‘.’.':‘ e mother er Hu-umny will be needed in a suit ae intendseto bring against the Unitea to ,{ | cause at the time it was | of the company were alre knight commander of the temple; Sir |. ADVERTISEMENTS. Cheviot, in all stripes and figures; Special. .. icsiiavdve tional value.. DOTTED wear. The WHITE HOUSE Waist and Lingerie Departments. FINE LAWN WAISTS—AIlso of Madras and white, sizes 32 to 44; WHITE CHEVIOT WAISTS—In light weight; the new Piumetis weave: broidered lawn waists; special........ FINE EMBROIDERED WAISTS—In several different designs and makes, also tailor-made waists of imported Madras and Cheviot; regularly at $2.75, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00; special.... DRESDEN SILK PETTICOATS—In many dif- ferent designs and colors; SILK AND CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS—In white, black and colors; $7.50, $8.50, $9.50, $IL.50 NET DRESS WAISTS—With yoke; vaiue $16.50; special.......... Cloak and Suit - Department. Announces important reductions on a number of high-grade costumes for street and evening Also a large collection of high-cost imported modal garments. ey Woill CoR.PosT X KEarny 518 black’ and colored $1.00 P L also em- $1.25 sold 32, $§1.50, $3.50 excepr $10.75 special value, lace $13.50 Gr S Cited for Contempt of Court. A citation for contempt of court was served upon Policeman George H. Barry yesterday. He will appear be- | fore Judge Cook to-morrow morning. The alleged contempt consists in vio- lating the injunction obtained by Jean Pon, proprietor of a restaurant at 1129 Dupont street, restraining the police from interfering with his business by blotkading his premises and making arrests therein. Barry is accused of having arrested a woman named D: | on a charge of vagrancy. Chief Witt- man and Captain Duke were cited for contempt last Mondey, but the Judge | purged them on the ground that it had not been shown that they had author- ized the arrest. —_————————— ATTACHMENT DISSOLVED.—Judge Gra- bam yesterday dissolved the attachment against the Hotel Hatton Company issued on com- piaint ot Hosking & Kreigbaum. The court held that the attachment could not hold be- issued. the affairs y in the hands of the court, a receiver having been appointed. Goes to Chicago Position. Robert M. Campbell of the well= known law firm of Campbell, Metson & Campbell will retire from the firm May 1 and proceed to Chicago, where he will ocecupy a position as assistant counsel for the American Steel Com- pany. Mr. Campbell was recently married to Miss Geary of Chicago. The bride’s father is one of the principal mag- nates in the great steel company. The younger members of the bar, with whom Mr. Campbell is very pop- ular, will miss his congenial company. For the present the name of the firm. will be unchanged. LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.—De Lorma M. Gunter, a niece of the late John A. Huntington, who dled in this city April 10, applied yesterday for letters of administration upon her uncle’s estate, which she says ex- ceeds $10,000 in value. Miss Gunter says the heirs at law of the deceased are herself, four other children of.a deceased sister of the de- ceased and Mrs. Diantha Lafavre of Missouri ” DADS credit their healthy old age to CASCARETS Candy Cathartic, and are telling younger folks how to stay young in spirit by using CASCAR- ETS. That's why the sale is OVER A MILLION BOXES A MONTH. The one who likes good eating and good up his intestines, stimulate his liver, keep his bowels regular, his blood pure and active and his whole body time will fix you all right by morn- ing. All druggists, 10c. 26¢, 50c. Never sold in bulk. The genuine tab- let stamped C C C. Sample and book- Sterling CANDY CATHARTIC ANNUAL SALE—TEN MILLION BOXES @reatest In the World